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There is only two Basilicas in the Republic of Ireland, Knock Co. Mayo, which was built for Pope John Paul II's visit to Ireland, and also for the Apparition. The other is Lough Derg in Co. Donegal, built to commemorate St. Patrick's place of penance.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in the five boroughs of New York City. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.Hoboken, New JerseyElysian FieldsOccupants:used by various amateur and professional clubs into the 1880sNew York Knickerbockers amateur club starting 1845Mutual – independent am/pro (1862–1867)Location: Hoboken, New Jersey waterfrontCurrently: Residential buildings and a small remnant called Elysian Park; plaque at 11th and Washington Streets, a block northwest of the park, commemorates approximate location of home baseBrooklynYork Street ParkOccupant: Atlantics – amateur (ca. 1855–1865)Location: Brooklyn – York StreetCurrently: approach ramps for Brooklyn BridgeExcelsior grounds (I)Occupant: Excelsior – amateur (1854-1859)Location: Carroll Gardens, BrooklynCurrently: residentialExcelsior grounds (II)Occupant: Excelsior – am/pro independent (1859–1870)Location: Red Hook, Brooklyn – south end of Court Street, on the waterfront (Gowanus Canal)Currently: industrialUnion GroundsOccupants:Eckford – independent am/pro (1862–1871), NA (1872)Mutual – independent am/pro (1868–1870), NA (1871-75), NL (1876)Atlantic – NA (1873–1875)"Hartford of Brooklyn" – NL (1877)Location: Williamsburg, Brooklyn – Marcy Avenue (southwest); Rutledge Street (northwest); Harrison Avenue (northeast); Lynch Street (southeast)Currently: National Guard building, Juan Morel Campos Secondary SchoolCapitoline GroundsOccupants:Atlantic – am/pro independent (1864 or 1865 – 1871), NA (1872)Excelsior – am/pro independent (1866–1871)Enterprise – am independent (ca. 1864–1866)Location: Bedford, Brooklyn – Marcy Avenue (east); Halsey Street (south); Putnam Avenue (north); Nostrand Avenue (west)Currently: ResidentialWashington Park IOccupant: Brooklyn Atlantics/Bridegrooms – Inter-State League (1883), AA (1884–1889), NL (1890–1891 part)Location: 3rd Street (north, right field) and 5th Street (south, left field); 4th Avenue (west, center field) and 5th Avenue (east, home plate)Currently: Residential, school, public park, and Gowanus HouseEastern ParkOccupants:Brooklyn Ward's Wonders – PL (1890)Brooklyn Dodgers (1891 part – 1897)Location: Brooklyn – Eastern Parkway (segment later renamed Pitkin Avenue when Eastern was diverted) (north, home plate); Long Island Railroad and Vesta Avenue (later renamed Van Sinderen Street) (east, left field); Sutter Avenue (south, center field); Powell Street (west, right field)Currently: Commercial / industrialWashington Park IIOccupants:Brooklyn Dodgers/Superbas – NL (1898–1912)Brooklyn Tip-Tops – FL (1914–1915)Location: diagonally across from the northwest corner of the previous Washington Park: 1st Street (north, right field) and 3rd Street (south, third base); 3rd Avenue (west, left field) and 4th Avenue (east, first base)Currently: Consolidated Edison – part of ballpark wall still standsEbbets FieldOccupant: Brooklyn Dodgers – NL (1913–1957)Location: Brooklyn – formerly within Flatbush, now considered part of Crown Heights – 55 Sullivan Place – Bedford Avenue (east, right field); Sullivan Place (south, first base); McKeever Place (west, third base); Montgomery Street (north, left field)Currently: Jackie Robinson ApartmentsMCU Park prev. Key Span ParkOccupant: Brooklyn Cyclones – New York–Penn League (2001–present)Location: Coney Island site, Brooklyn – 1904 Surf Avenue – Surf Avenue (north, third base); Kensington Walk (east, left field); Boardwalk (south, right field); West 19th Street (west, first base)ManhattanPolo Grounds (I)Occupants:Metropolitan – independent (1880–1882), AA (1883–1885)New York Giants – NL (1883-88)Location: 110th Street (south, right field for Mets, third base for Giants); Fifth Avenue (east, first base for Giants); Sixth (now Lenox) Avenue (west, third base for Mets); 112th Street (north, left field for Mets, right field for Giants)Currently: Commercial and residential buildings, Harlem AcademyMetropolitan ParkOccupant: Metropolitan – AA (1884 first part of season)Location: Manhattan – 109th Street (north); East River (east); 107th Street (south); First Avenue (west)Currently: Residential, commercial, public schoolManhattan Field aka Polo Grounds (II)Occupant: New York Giants (1889 part – 1890)Location: 155th Street (south); Eighth Avenue (east) – next to site of Polo GroundsCurrently: Apartment buildingsPolo Grounds (III) / (IV)Occupants:New York Giants – PL (1890)New York Giants – NL (1891–1957)New York Yankees – AL (1913–1922)New York Mets – NL (1962–1963)Location: Harlem River Drive aka Speedway (west, home plate); site of Manhattan Field and 155th Street viaduct (south, right field); 8th Avenue (east, center field); rail yards (north, left field)Currently: Apartment buildingsDyckman OvalOccupants: Negro League clubs (1920s) including Cuban Stars (East), Bacharach GiantsLocation: within Inwood Hill Park – 214th Street and Seaman Avenue (Dyckman Street borders the city park to the southwest)Currently: There are baseball and softball diamonds in the general areaHilltop Park formally American League ParkOccupants:New York Yankees – AL (1903–1912)New York Giants – NL (1911 part)Location: Washington Heights, Manhattan – Broadway (southeast, right field); West 165th Street (southwest, first base); Fort Washington Avenue (west, third base); 168th Street (northeast, left field)Currently: NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital and other medical buildingsBronxYankee Stadium (1923)Occupant: New York Yankees – AL (1923–1973, 1976–2008)Location: Bronx – East 161st Street (north, left field); River Avenue (east, right field); 157th Street (south, first base); Macombs Dam Park (west, third base)Currently: Macombs Dam Park, Heritage FieldYankee StadiumOccupant: New York Yankees – AL (2009–present)Location: Bronx – across the street to the north from the old Yankee Stadium – East 161st Street (south, first base); River Avenue (east, right field); Macombs Dam Bridge / Jerome Avenue (west, third base); East 164th Street (north, left field)QueensFashion Race Course originally National Race CourseOccupants: Operated as a horse race track 1853 to about 1869. Site of an intra-city all-star game series in 1858 on July 20, August 17 and September 10; notable as first admission charges for baseball.Location: gate at what is now 37th Avenue and 103rd Street in Corona, Queens, New York about a mile west-southwest of Citi Field.Ridgewood ParkOccupant: Brooklyn – AA (ca. 1889-90) Sundays onlyLocation: within Ridgewood, Queens – in the vicinity of Myrtle Avenue and Summerfield Street; and the future sites of Seneca Avenue and Onderdonk Avenue; another field was nearby, on a block bounded by Wyckoff Avenue (northeast) and Irving Avenue (southwest); Weirfield Street (northwest) and Covert Street (southwest)Currently: commercial / residentialDexter ParkOccupant: Brooklyn Royal Giants – Negro Leagues (1920s-1930s)Location: Woodhaven, Queens – Jamaica Avenue (south); Eldert Lane T's into Jamaica from the south; Dexter Court (east?)Currently: High school athletic field, residential and commercial buildingsShea StadiumOccupants:New York Mets – NL (1964–2008)New York Yankees – AL (1974-75)Location: Flushing, Queens – 123-01 Roosevelt Avenue – 126th Street (northeast, right field); Roosevelt Avenue (southeast, first base); Shea Road (southwest/northwest, third base/left field)Currently: Parking lot for Citi FieldThe Ballpark at St. John's now known as Jack Kaiser StadiumOccupant: Brooklyn Cyclones – New York–Penn League (2000)Location: Jamaica, Queens – St. John's University campus – Utopia Parkway (east, outfield); 175th Street (west/south, home plate/first base); Belson Stadium soccer field and Union Turnpike (northwest, third base)Citi FieldOccupant: New York Mets – NL (2009–present)Location: Flushing, Queens – just east of Shea Stadium site – 126th Street (northeast, right field); Roosevelt Avenue (southeast, first base); Shea Road (southwest/northwest, third base/left field)Staten IslandSt. George GroundsOccupants:Metropolitan – AA (1886–1887)New York Giants – NL (1889) partial seasonLocation: St. George, Staten Island, Staten IslandCurrently: Near site of Richmond County Bank BallparkRichmond County Bank BallparkOccupant: Staten Island Yankees – New York–Penn League (2001–present)Location: St. George, Staten Island – Richmond Terrace (southwest, home plate/third base); Bank Street (southeast/northeast, first base/right field); Upper New York Bay, beyond Bank Street

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in the region of Florida called Tampa Bay. It includes Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater and neighboring cities.

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The following is a list of awards and nominations received by actress Vanessa Redgrave. She has won several Major acting awards, including one Academy Award, one BAFTA TV Award, two Emmy Awards, one Olivier Award and one Tony Award. Other significant wins include two Golden Globe Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award and two Drama Desk Awards. She received the lifetime achievement BAFTA Fellowship in 2010.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.Note: Allegheny, Pennsylvania, the "North Side", was a separate city until 1908.

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This is a list of awards won and nominations for Masters of Sex, an American drama television series that debuted on Showtime on September 29, 2013. The series stars Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan.

Vanessa Williams (born March 18, 1963) is an American actress and singer. In 1983, she became the first African–American woman to win the title of Miss America (Miss America 1984). Williams was forced to resign a few weeks prior to the end of her reign on July 22, 1984 due to a scandal surrounding the publication of unauthorized nude photographs in Penthouse magazine. After her resignation as Miss America in 1984, Williams rebounded with a successful career in the entertainment industry.

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This is a selected list of venues used for professional baseball in San Antonio, Texas, USA.

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Contents : A B C D G H L N O P Q R S T V By League

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.Note: Allegheny, Pennsylvania, the "North Side", was a separate city until 1908. The ball club changed its formal name from "Allegheny" to "Pittsburg(h)" in 1887, although the team remained physically located in the city of Allegheny.Recreation ParkOccupants:Allegheny - Independent (1876), joined International Association (1877–1878)Allegheny/Pittsburgh - American Association (1884–1886), moved to National League (1887–1890)Location: Allegheny Avenue (west); Pennsylvania Avenue (north); Grant (now Galveston) Avenue (east); Boquet (now Behan) Street (south); Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway (now Norfolk Southern Fort Wayne Line) (northeast)Currently: BusinessesExposition ParkOccupants:Pittsburgh Stogies - Union Association (1884)Pittsburgh Burghers - Players' League (1890)Allegheny - American Association (1882–1883)Pittsburgh Pirates - National League (1891 – mid-1909)Pittsburgh - Pennsylvania State League (1892)Pittsburgh Stogies/Rebels - Federal League (1913 as minor league, 1914–1915 as major league)Location: South Avenue (north, first base) - corresponds to the current General Robinson Street; School Avenue (later Scotland Avenue, now Tony Dorsett Drive) (east, third base); railroad tracks and Allegheny River (south, left field) - just east of the future site of Three Rivers StadiumCurrently: Parking lot for Heinz FieldForbes FieldOccupants:Pittsburgh Pirates - NL (mid-1909 to mid-1970)Homestead Grays - Negro Leagues (1922–1939)Pittsburgh Crawfords - Negro Leagues (1933–1938)Location: Oakland district - Boquet Street (southwest, first base); Sennott Street (northwest, third base), Joncaire Street (south, right field); Schenley Park (northeast, left/center fields)Currently: Park and buildings for University of PittsburghAmmon Field aka Ammons FieldOccupants:Pittsburgh Crawfords - Negro Leagues (1920s and 1930s)Homestead Grays - Negro LeaguesLocation: 2217 Bedford Avenue (south); Somers Drive (east)Currently: playground and Josh Gibson Field diamondsGreenlee FieldOccupant: Pittsburgh Crawfords - Negro Leagues (1932–1938)Location: 2501 Bedford Avenue (south, first base); Municipal Hospital (now Garden of Hope) (east, right field)Currently: Bedford Dwellings housing projectThree Rivers StadiumOccupants: Pittsburgh Pirates - NL (mid-1970 – 2000)Location: 600 Stadium CircleCurrently: Parking lot for Heinz FieldPNC ParkOccupant: Pittsburgh Pirates - NL (2001–present)Location: 115 Federal Street - Federal Street (east, left field); General Robinson Street (north, third base); Mazeroski Way (west, first base); North Shore Trail and Allegheny River (south, right field)

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The following is a list of currently active amateur or professional open baseball teams in Australia. It includes the league(s) they play for.

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The following is a list of bases of the South African Air Force.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Toledo, Ohio.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in the five boroughs of New York City.

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Christopher Walken (born March 31, 1943) is an American actor of stage and screen. He has appeared in more than 100 movies and television shows, including Annie Hall, The Deer Hunter, Sleepy Hollow, Brainstorm, The Dead Zone, A View to a Kill, At Close Range, King of New York, Batman Returns, True Romance, Catch Me If You Can, Wayne's World 2, Pulp Fiction, and Wedding Crashers, as well as music videos by recording artists such as Madonna and Fatboy Slim.Walken's films have grossed more than $1.8 billion in the United States, and he has received numerous awards for his performances and work. These include an Academy Award and Golden Globe for The Deer Hunter, an Oscar nomination for Catch Me If You Can, two BAFTA Awards, an Emmy Award, several Film Critic, and Screen Actors Guild Awards. Five films featuring Walken have won Oscars, and he has added to these with several prominent awards from the theatre.

The following is a list of bases of the Namibian Air Force.

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The following is a list of Basilicas in New Zealand. This list is by style of building rather than by any special criteria granted by the Pope. New Zealand has no Minor basilicas declared by the Vatican.

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This is a list of notable authors of erotic literature.

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The following is a list of awards and nominations received by actress Vanessa Redgrave. She has won several Major acting awards, including one Academy Award, one BAFTA TV Award, two Emmy Awards, one Olivier Award and one Tony Award. Other significant wins include two Golden Globe Awards, a Screen Actors Guild Award and two Drama Desk Awards. She received the lifetime achievement BAFTA Fellowship in 2010. Redgrave is one of the few actresses to have won the Triple Crown of Acting, which is competitive Academy Award, Emmy Award and Tony Award wins. She was the first actress to win all four Broadway and West End stage acting awards. Overall in her career to date she has won 42 awards from 97 nominations. In 1999, she was offered the title of Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire, but she declined it.

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This is the complete list of Basilicas in India. Basilica is a title given to some Roman Catholic churches. By canon law no Catholic church can be honoured with the title of basilica unless by apostolic grant or from immemorial custom. The title is bestowed upon large churches that are important as places of pilgrimage or for a specific devotion such as to a saint. Basilicas in this canonical sense are divided into major ("greater") and minor basilicas. Today only four, all in Rome, are classified as major basilicas: the major basilicas of St John Lateran, St Peter, St Paul outside the Walls, and St Mary Major. The other canonical basilicas, including all the basilicas in India are minor basilicas.There are 23 basilicas in India, of which 18 are of the Latin rite, 4 are of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church and 1 is of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church. The state of Kerala has 9 basilicas, including all 4 non-Roman Catholic basilicas while Tamil Nadu has 5 basilicas and Karnataka has 2. All the remaining basilicas are the only ones in their respective states or union territories. India is the country with the most basilicas in Asia.

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in San Diego, California. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.name of ballpark(s) unknownSan Diego - Southern California Trolley League (1910 only)San Diego Bears - Southern California League (1913 only)San Diego Aces - California State League (1929 only)Lane Field (baseball)Occupant: San Diego Padres - Pacific Coast League (1936-1957)Location: West Broadway (south, first base); Harbor Drive (west, third base); Pacific Highway (east, right field); buildings and Ash Street (north, left field)Previously: U.S. Navy athletic fieldCurrently: Cruise Ship ParkingWestgate ParkOccupant: San Diego Padres - PCL (1958-1967)Location: Friars Road at Route 163Currently: Fashion Valley MallQualcomm Stadium a.k.a. San Diego Stadium and Jack Murphy StadiumOccupants:San Diego Padres - PCL (1968 only)San Diego Padres - National League (1969-2003)Location: 9449 Friars RoadCurrently: Still in use by other sports teamsPetco ParkOccupant: San Diego Padres - NL (2004-present)Location: 100 Park Boulevard - between 7th and 10th Avenues; J Street (north); San Diego Trolley (south)

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This is a list of the major honours won by basketball clubs in Greece. It lists every Greek professional basketball club to have won one of the two major Greek national domestic trophies, the Greek League championship and the Greek Cup title, as well as any of the major official European continental-wide competitions.

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The following is a list of baseball stadiums (baseball parks) in South Korea. They are ordered by seating capacity as of the 2016 season.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in San Diego, California.

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This is an incomplete list of basilicas of the Roman Catholic Church in Germany. A basilica is a church with certain privileges conferred on it by the Pope. Currently there are 73 basilicas in Germany.

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Melissa Manning

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Toronto, Ontario.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in the region of Florida called Tampa Bay. It includes Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater and neighboring cities. The information shown is a summary of the information contained in the references listed.(name unknown)Occupant: Tampa, Florida State League (1892 only)Plant Field (opened 1899) known as Pepin-Rood Stadium in final years (1971–2002)Occupants – spring training:Chicago Cubs – National League (1913-16)Boston Red Sox – American League (1919)Washington Senators – AL (1920s)Detroit Tigers – AL (1930s)Cincinnati Reds – NL (1930-54)Chicago White Sox – AL (1954)Occupants – minor league and universityTampa Smokers – Florida State League (1919–1927)Tampa Smokers – Southeastern League (1928–1930)Tampa Smokers – West Coast League (1932)Tampa Smokers – Florida International League (1946–1954)University of Tampa (1933-36)Location: Horse race track – on grounds east of North Boulevard and south of Cass Street.Currently: University of Tampa athletic fields complex(name unknown) (opened fall 1908)Occupant: St. Petersburg Saints (1908–1911)Location: "Northeast side of Mirror Lake". Flooded by the expanding lake in 1911. Would have been about Third Avenue North and Sixth Street North.Symonette FieldOccupant: St. Petersburg Saints (1912–1914)Location: "Tangerine Avenue just west of 40th Street."Coffee Pot Park a.k.a. Sunshine Park (opened 1914)Occupants – spring training:St. Louis Browns – AL (1914)Philadelphia Phillies – NL (1915–1918)Indianapolis Indians – American Association (1921)Occupant – minor league:St. Petersburg Saints – Independent (1914–1919), FSL (1920–1928)Location: St. Petersburg – "The head of Coffee Pot Bayou" – approximately 22nd Avenue North and First Street North (the actual bayou is northeast of that site a few blocks)Currently: Residential housing.Moore FieldOccupant – spring training:Indianapolis Indians AA (1921) (sources contradict)Occupant – minor league:St. Petersburg Saints – Florida State League (1920) (sources contradict)Location: St. Petersburg – "Fourth Street, Seventh Avenue South".Clearwater Athletic Field orig. Brooklyn FieldOccupants – spring training:Brooklyn Robins (Dodgers) – NL (1923–1932)Cleveland Indians – AL (1942)Philadelphia Phillies – NL (1947–1954)Occupant – minor league (unconfirmed):Clearwater Pelicans – FSL (1924 – partial season)Location: Clearwater – Pennsylvania Avenue (west – third base?), Seminole Street (north – left field?), Palmetto Street (south – first base?), Greenwood Avenue (now North Martin Luther King Jr Avenue) (east – right field?) "Home plate was located on Pennsylvania Avenue, which ran south to north along the third base line, near Seminole Street. Left field ran parallel to Palmetto Street, and right field ran parallel to Greenwood Ave. The grandstand was destroyed by fire in April 1956."Currently: North Greenwood Recreation and Aquatic Complex.St. Petersburg Athletic Park a.k.a. Waterfront Park (opened 1923)Occupants – spring training:Boston Braves NL (1921 or 1922–1937)New York Yankees – AL (1925–1942,1946–1947)St. Louis Cardinals – NL (1938–1942,1946–1947)Occupant – minor league:St. Petersburg Saints – Florida State League (1921–1928)Location: Same as Al Lang Field (see below)Al Lang Stadium (opened 1947) a.k.a. Al Lang FieldOccupants – spring trainingNew York Yankees – AL (1947–1950, 1952–1961)St. Louis Cardinals – NL (1947–1997)New York Giants – NL (1951)New York Mets – NL (1962–1987)Baltimore Orioles – AL (1991–1995)Tampa Bay Rays – AL (1998–2008)Canada national baseball team (2011–present)Netherlands national baseball team (2011–present)Nexen Heroes (spring training) Korea Baseball Organization (2011–present)Occupants – minor league and universitySt. Petersburg Saints – Florida International League (1947–1954); Florida State League (1955–1965); St. Petersburg Cardinals – FSL (1965–1997)St. Petersburg Pelicans – SPBA (1989–1990)ACC Tournament (1997, 2002)St. Petersburg Devil Rays – FSL (1998–2000)C-USA Tournament (2000)Location: St. Petersburg – Second Avenue Southeast (north – home plate), Bay Shore Drive Southeast and then Tampa Bay (east – left field corner), Fourth Avenue South (south – center field), First Street Southeast (west – right field corner).Currently: Used for soccer.Jack Russell Memorial Stadium (1955–2003) org. Jack Russell FieldOccupants – spring training:Philadelphia Phillies – NL (1955–2003)Occupants – minor league:Clearwater Phillies – FSL (1985–2003)Location: Clearwater – 800 Phillies Drive (west – third base); Palmetto Street (north – left field), North Jefferson Avenue (east – right field), Seminole Street (south – first base) – one block directly east of the site of Clearwater Athletic Field.Al Lopez Field (opened 1955)Occupants – spring trainingChicago White Sox – AL (1955–1959)Cincinnati Reds – NL (1960–1987)Occupant – minor leagueTampa Tarpons – FSL (1957–1988)Location: Tampa – Northeast quadrant of what is now the Raymond James Stadium complex.Tropicana Field (opened 1990) previously Florida Suncoast Dome and ThunderdomeOccupant:Tampa Bay Rays – American League (1998–present)Location: St. Petersburg – 1 Tropicana Drive – Stadium Drive and then Interstate 175 (south), 16th Street South and then Interstate 275 (west), Pinellas Trail and then First Avenue (north), parking lots and then 10th Street South (east). Edge of complex is about 10 block straight west of Al Lang Field.George M. Steinbrenner Field (opened 1996)Occupant – spring training:New York Yankees – AL (1996–present)Occupants – minor league:Tampa Yankees – FSL (1996–present)Gulf Coast Yankees – Gulf Coast League (1990–present)Location: Tampa – 1 Steinbrenner Drive – Immediately northwest of Raymond James Stadium complex, across North Dale Mabry HighwayBright House FieldOccupant – spring training:Philadelphia Phillies – NL (2004–present)Occupant – minor league:Clearwater Threshers – FSL (2004–present)Location: Clearwater – 601 Old Coachman Road – Just east of where Sharky Road T's into Old Coachman Road

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This is a list of basic income models, including models that have been tested or that already exist, and models that have been proposed.

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This is a selected list of venues used for professional baseball in San Antonio, Texas, USA. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.Muth's ParkOccupant: San Antonio - Texas League (1888)San Pedro ParkOccupant: San Antonio - Texas League (1892); San Antonio Missionaries - Texas Southern League (1895); San Antonio Bronchos - Texas League (1896-1899); San Antonio Bears (originally Bronchos or Broncos) - South Texas League (1903-1905)Location / Notes: San Pedro Park a.k.a. San Pedro Springs Park is an old public park in the city. According to this site [1] the ballpark was built in 1892 (replacing a racetrack) and existed until 1966 when it was converted to a softball center. The softball center is in the southeast corner of the public park, i.e. on the northwest corner of San Pedro Avenue (east) and West Myrtle Street (south). Other streets bounding the city park are North Flores Street (west); West Ashby Place (north). San Antonio College is across San Pedro Avenue to the east.Electric ParkOccupant: San Antonio Bronchos - South Texas League (1906), Texas League (1907-1912)Note: Electric Park was an amusement parkBlock StadiumOccupant: San Antonio Bronchos - Texas League (1913-1914)League ParkOccupant: San Antonio Bronchos/Bears/Indians - Texas League (1915-1932)Location: northeast corner of East Josephine Street and Isleta Street, according to Google Maps [2]Eagle FieldOccupant: San Antonio Indians - Texas League (1932, partial season)Location: According to Google Maps [3] the ballfield still exists as part of the athletic complex of Brackenridge High School, at the south edge of property bounded by Eagleland Drive (northwest); South St. Mary's Street (northeast); San Antonio River (south)Tech Field (owned by San Antonio Independent School District)Occupant: San Antonio Missions - Texas League (1932-1942, 1946)Location: northwest corner of San Pedro Avenue and West Myrtle Street, across from San Antonio College, according to Google Maps [4]Currently: Athletic field. Same site as San Pedro ParkMission StadiumOccupant: San Antonio Missions/Bullets - Texas League (1947-1964)Location: Mission Road (west and north, third base, left field); Mitchell Street (south, first base); Steves Avenue (north and east, center field and right field).Currently: Parking lot for office complex.V. J. Keefe Field a.k.a. V. J. Keefe Memorial StadiumOpened: 1960Occupant: San Antonio Missions/Brewers/Dodgers/Missions - TL (1968-1993)Location: Campus of St. Mary's University - University Drive (north, third base); Rattler Drive (west and south, first base and right field).Currently: Still in use, by the university.Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium a.k.a. Wolff StadiumOccupant: San Antonio Missions - TL (1994-present)Location: Castroville Road and Interstate 90 (south, right field); Callaghan Road (east, left field).

Basil cultivars are cultivated varieties of basil. They are used in a variety of ways: as culinary herbs, landscape plants, healing herbs, teas, and worship implements. All true basils are species of the genus Ocimum. The genus is particularly diverse, and includes annuals, non-woody perennials and shrubs native to Africa and other tropical and subtropical regions of the Old and New World.

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This is a list of baseball players who went directly to the major leagues.

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Vanessa Williams (born March 18, 1963) is an American actress and singer. In 1983, she became the first African–American woman to win the title of Miss America (Miss America 1984). Williams was forced to resign a few weeks prior to the end of her reign on July 22, 1984 due to a scandal surrounding the publication of unauthorized nude photographs in Penthouse magazine. After her resignation as Miss America in 1984, Williams rebounded with a successful career in the entertainment industry. She is the recipient of a number of awards and nominations including Grammy nominations for hits such as "The Right Stuff," "Save the Best for Last," and "Colors of the Wind." In addition, she has earned multiple Emmy nominations, a Tony Award nomination, 7 NAACP Image Awards, and 4 Satellite Awards.She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on March 19, 2007.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Providence, Rhode Island.

Basil cultivars are cultivated varieties of basil. They are used in a variety of ways: as culinary herbs, landscape plants, healing herbs, teas, and worship implements. All true basils are species of the genus Ocimum. The genus is particularly diverse, and includes annuals, non-woody perennials and shrubs native to Africa and other tropical and subtropical regions of the Old and New World. Although it is estimated that there are 50 to 150 species of basil, most, but not all, culinary basils are cultivars of O. basilicum, or sweet basil. Some are cultivars of other basil species, and others are hybrids. It is particularly challenging to determine which species a basil belongs to. This is because basil cross-breeds easily, and drawing boundaries between species is particularly difficult. In fact, recent studies have led to reclassification of some portions of the genus.Basil cultivars vary in several ways. Visually, the size and shape of the leaves varies greatly, from the large lettuce-like leaves of the Mammoth basil and Lettuce leaf basil to the tiny leaves of the Dwarf bush basil. More practically, the fragrance of the basil varies due to the varying types and quantities of essential oils contained in the plants. The most important are 1,8 cineol, linalool, citral, methyl chavicol (estragole), eugenol and methyl cinnamate, although hardly any basil contains all of these in any significant amount.

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This is the complete list of Basilicas in India. Basilica is a title given to some Roman Catholic churches. By canon law no Catholic church can be honoured with the title of basilica unless by apostolic grant or from immemorial custom. The title is bestowed upon large churches that are important as places of pilgrimage or for a specific devotion such as to a saint. Basilicas in this canonical sense are divided into major ("greater") and minor basilicas.

Eileen Clark

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Christopher Walken (born March 31, 1943) is an American actor of stage and screen.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in St. Louis, Missouri. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.Sportsman's Park orig. Grand Avenue Grounds; also Busch Stadium (1953–1966)Occupants:St. Louis Brown Stockings – National Association (1875) and National League (1876–1877)St. Louis Browns – American Association (1882–1891) and as St. Louis Cardinals – NL (mid-1920 to mid-1966)St.

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This is a list of venues used for professional or NCAA baseball in Portland, Oregon.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Toledo, Ohio. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.League ParkOccupant: Toledo Blue Stockings - Northwestern League (1883); American Association (1884); Western League (1885)Location: Monroe Street (southwest), 15th Street (northwest), Jefferson Avenue (northeast), 13th Street (southeast); a few blocks northwest of the site of Fifth Third Field.Tri-State FairgroundsOccupant: Toledo Blue Stockings - AA (1884) (Saturdays and Sundays only)Location: Dorr Street, Upton AvenueNote: The Weber book (p. 21) is the source of this information, which has been repeated in other works. The Husman book states (p. 12) that there is no evidence this site was ever actually used for professional baseball, but only for amateur ball.Riverside ParkOccupant: Toledo Blue Stockings - WL (1885 - Sundays - league folded in June)Location: North Summit Street, near Ash Street; Maumee River runs southeast of the sitePresque Isle ParkOccupant: Toledo Maumees - Tri-State League (1888 through July 3)Location: Mouth of the Maumee River, "where the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad coal docks are/were sited."Speranza ParkOccupant: Toledo Maumees a.k.a. Black Pirates - TSL (1888 starting July 4); International League (1889); AA (1890)Location: Triangular block bounded by Cherry Street (northeast), Frederick Street (south), and Franklin Avenue (west).Currently: Grounds of St. Vincent Mercy Medical CenterOlympic ParkOccupant: Toledo Black Pirates - Western League (1892 - league disbanded in July)Location: Indiana Avenue, Hawley Street, Woodland Avenue; a few blocks east-southeast of Tri-State FairgroundsWhitestocking ParkOccupant: Toledo White Stockings - WL (1894-1895, transferred to Terre Haute, Indiana on July 1, 1895)Location: Lagrange Street (west / home plate), Pearl Street (north / left field), Hudson Street (south / right field)Ewing Street ParkOccupant: Toledo White Stockings / Swamp Angels / Mud Hens - WL (1894-95, transferred to Terre Haute); Inter-State League (1896)Location: Ewing Street (east), Pinewood Avenue (south - then called Missouri Avenue), Hawley Street (west), Woodland Avenue (north - then called Wisconsin Avenue); about a block east-northeast from Olympic Park siteNote: Weber states that it was "necessary" to have two parks during 1894-95 but does not elaborate.Bay View ParkOccupant: Toledo Swamp Angels / Mud Hens - ISL (1896-1900) Saturdays and Sundays onlyLocation: Manhattan Boulevard at Summit StreetCurrently: Bayview Retirees Golf CourseArmory ParkOccupant: Toledo Mud Hens - Inter-State League (1897-1900); Western League (1901); American Association (1902 - July 2, 1909)Location: Spielbusch Avenue (northwest / third base - later Judge Joseph Flores Avenue); The Armory, and Orange Street (northeast / left field); North Ontario Street (southeast / right field); Beech Street (southwest / first base)Currently: U. S. District CourthouseSwayne FieldOccupant: Toledo Mud Hens - AA (July 3, 1909 - 1913, 1916 - 1955); Toledo "Soumichers" or "Little Mud Hens", South-Michigan League (1914, took to the road mid-season)Location: Monroe Street (southwest / first base), Detroit Avenue (southeast / right field), Council Street (northeast / left field) and railroad tracks (northwest / third base).Currently: shopping centerLucas County Stadium/Ned Skeldon StadiumOccupant: Toledo Mud Hens - International League (1965-2001)Location: (Maumee, Ohio) Key Street (west / third base), Ohio Turnpike (I-80, I-90) (north / left field), Michigan Avenue (northeast / center field), Wilderness Drive (east / right field), railroad tracks (south / first base); only Key Street actually runs next to the park; the others are all some distance away.Fifth Third FieldOccupant: Toledo Mud Hens - IL (2002-present)Location: Washington Street (southwest / first base); North Huron Street (northwest / third base); Monroe Street / Henry Morse Way (northeast / left field); Msgr. Jerome Schmidt Way / North St. Clair Street (southeast / right field).

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Toronto, Ontario. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.ballpark unknownOccupant: Toronto - Ontario League (1884)Jarvis Street Lacrosse GroundsOccupant: Toronto - Canadian League (1885)Location: Jarvis and Wellesley Streets (northwest corner) on William Cawthra's property; used from 1872 to 1890 for lacrosse by the Toronto Lacrosse Club and the Toronto Baseball Club 1885; sold with homes and church built on site; now residential and commercial district called Cawthra SquareSunlight Park a.k.a. Toronto Baseball GroundsOccupants:Toronto Canucks International League/Association 1886-1890Toronto Canadians/Canucks/Royals/Maple Leafs Eastern/International League (1895-1896)Location: south-west of Queen Street East and Broadview, south to Eastern AvenueLater usage: Converted to industrial, now some residentialHanlan's Point Stadium a.k.a. Maple Leaf ParkOccupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - International League (1897-1900 or 1901 - sources vary) and (1908 or 1909 - sources vary - through 1925)Location: Hanlan's Point on the Toronto IslandsLater usage: Converted to parkland after airport was built.Diamond ParkOccupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - International League (1901–1907,1909)Location: Liberty Street and Fraser AvenueLater usage: E. W. Gillett Company factory complex opened on site in 1912ballpark name unknownOccupant: Toronto Beavers - Canadian League 1914 (disbanded mid-season)Location: unknownMaple Leaf StadiumOccupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - IL (1926-1967)Location: the foot of Bathurst Street on the south side of Lake Shore Boulevard (formerly Fleet Street); location also given as 555 Lake Shore Boulevard West, Stadium Road, Western Channel, Bathurst StreetLater usage: Public park and picnic groundsExhibition StadiumOccupant: Toronto Blue Jays - American League (1977-1988)Location: New Brunswick Way (right field); Lake Shore Boulevard (first base); Prince's Boulevard (left field)Currently: site occupied by BMO Field, 170 Prince's BoulevardRogers Centre orig. SkyDomeOccupant: Toronto Blue Jays - AL (1989-present)Location: 1 Blue Jays Way (next to CN Tower), north of Lake Shore Boulevard, east of Spadina Avenue.

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Providence, Rhode Island. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.Adelaide Park (I)Occupants: National Association neutral site in 1875, for games involving New Haven, Boston, Hartford and BrooklynLocation: Broad, Hamilton and Sackett Streets; Adelaide and Elwood AvenuesCurrently: residentialname of ballpark unknownOccupant: Providence - League Alliance (1877)Messer ParkOccupant: Providence Grays National League (1878-1885) / Eastern League (1886 partial)Location: Messer Street (east, third base and left field), Willow Street (north, home plate); Wood Street (south, center field); Ropes (now Ellery) Street (west, first base and right field). Some sources name Hudson Street as the north boundary; others say High (now Westminster) Street, or "near" High Street. Photographic evidence indicates Willow.Currently: residentialAdelaide Park (II)Occupants:Providence Grays - Eastern Association (1891 disbanded during season)Providence Grays / Clamdiggers - Eastern League (1892-1905?)Location: west of Broad Street, part of the former Park Garden, a large park bounded by what are now Broad, Sumter, Niagara and Sackett Streets. (Overlaps the first Adelaide Park block.)Currently: residentialMelrose ParkProvidence Grays - Eastern League (1906?-1911) / International League (1912-1917) Eastern League (1918 - mid-1925 disbanded)Location: west of Melrose Avenue, near Roger Williams Park. Google Maps indicates between Thackery and Longfellow.Weston FieldOccupant: Providence Grays - Eastern League (1918-?)Location: Cranston, Rhode Island - otherwise unknownKinsley ParkOccupants:Providence Grays IL (mid-1925 to end of season) moved from and to Newark BearsProvidence Rubes / Grays - Eastern League (1926 - mid-1930 disbandedLocation: Kinsley Avenue, Acorn Street - opposite Nicholson File Company (a tool maker)Currently: industrialCranston StadiumOccupant: Providence Chiefs / Grays - New England League (1946- mid-1949 - league disbanded)Location: Cranston, Rhode Island - Cranston Stadium complex - Peerless Street (northwest, left and center fields); Crescent Avenue (northeast, center and right fields); Midwood Street (east, right field and first base); football stadium (southwest, home plate and third base). Flint Avenue (south) and Jordan Avenue (southwest) border the football stadium.

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This is a list of venues used for professional or NCAA baseball in Portland, Oregon. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.Name of ballpark(s) unknownPortland Gladiators - Pacific Northwest League (1890-1892)Portland - New Pacific League (1896 - disbanded mid-season)Portland Gladiators - Pacific Northwest League (1898)Portland Green Gages - Pacific National League (formerly Pacific Northwest League) (1903 only to mid-season)Vaughn Street Park a.k.a. Lucky Beavers StadiumOccupants:Portland Webfoots - Pacific Northwest League (1901-02)Portland Browns/Giants/Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1903-1917)Buckaroos - Pacific Coast International League (1918)Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1919-55)Portland Pippins/Colts - Northwest League (1911-1914)Location: Northwest Vaughn Street (south, third base); Northwest 24th Avenue (east, first base); Northwest 25th Avenue (west, left field)Currently: IndustrialJeld-Wen Field formerly PGE Park, Civic Stadium and Multnomah StadiumOccupants:Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1956-1972)Portland Mavericks - Northwest League (1973-1977)Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (1978-93)Portland Rockies - Northwest League (1995-2000)Portland Beavers - Pacific Coast League (2001-2010)Location: Southwest Morrison Street (north, third base); Southwest 18th Avenue (east, left field); Multnomah Athletic Club building and Southwest Salmon Street (south, right field); Southwest 20th Avenue (west, first base)Currently: Converted into a soccer-specific stadium from 2009–2011, and now known as Jeld-Wen FieldJoe Etzel Field formerly Pilot StadiumOccupants:Portland Pilots - NCAA (1988-present)Location: Adjacent to the Chiles Center; North Portsmouth Street (south, first base); North Willamette Boulevard (west, third base).

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This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in St. Louis, Missouri. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.Sportsman's Park orig. Grand Avenue Grounds; also Busch Stadium (1953–1966)Occupants:St. Louis Brown Stockings – National Association (1875) and National League (1876–1877)St. Louis Browns – American Association (1882–1891) and as St. Louis Cardinals – NL (mid-1920 to mid-1966)St. Louis Browns – American League (1902–1953)Location: 2911 North Grand Boulevard (east); 3623 Dodier Street (south), Spring Street (west), Sullivan Avenue (north)Infield: Southwest corner (originally); Northwest corner (1902); Southwest corner (1909)Currently: Herbert Hoover Boys' ClubRed Stocking Park a.k.a. Compton ParkOccupant: St. Louis Reds National Association (1875)Location: South Compton Avenue (east, first base); Gratiot Street (southeast, home plate); railroad tracks / Atlantic Street (south, third base); Theresa Avenue (west, left field); Scott Street (north, right field)Currently: Industrial and rail yards – a few blocks south/southeast of the sites of Handlan's Park and Giants ParkUnion Base Ball Park a.k.a. Lucas ParkOccupant: St. Louis Maroons – Union Association (1884) / National League (1885–1886)Location: Northeast corner of Cass Avenue and Jefferson AvenueCurrently: IndustrialRobison Field a.k.a. New Sportsman's Park, League Park, Cardinal FieldOccupant: St. Louis Browns – renamed Cardinals – National League (1892 to mid-1920)Location: 3852 Natural Bridge Avenue (north, third base); Vandeventer Avenue (west, first base); Prairie Avenue (east, left field); Lexington Avenue (south, right field) – a few blocks north-northwest of Sportsman's ParkCurrently: Beaumont High SchoolHandlan's Park a.k.a. Laclede Park a.k.a. Grand and Market ParkOccupants:St. Louis Terriers – Federal League (1914–1915)St. Louis Giants (1920–1921 some games) and St. Louis Stars (1920s some games) – Negro National LeagueLocation: Grand Avenue (west, first base); Laclede Avenue (north, third base); Theresa Avenue (east, left field) (approximates Grand Forest Drive); Clark Avenue (south, right field); Market Street (farther south)Currently: buildings on campus of St. Louis University, and cut through by Forest Park Avenue ramps to and from I-64Giants Park or Kuebler's ParkOccupant: St. Louis Giants – Negro National League (1920–1921 most games)Location: North Broadway (southwest); Clarence Street (southeast); East Taylor Street (northwest); Hall Street (to the northeast)Currently: Industrial areaStars ParkOccupant: St. Louis Stars – Negro National League (mid-1922 to 1931)Location: 130 South Compton Avenue (west); Laclede Avenue (north); North Market Street (south) – a few blocks east from Handlan's ParkCurrently: Baseball field for Harris Stowe State CollegeBusch Memorial StadiumOccupant: St. Louis Cardinals – NL (mid-1966 to 2005)Location: 250 Stadium Plaza (west, third base); Spruce Street (south, first base); Walnut Street (north, left field); Broadway (east, right field)Currently: Plaza area for the new ballparkBusch StadiumOccupant: St. Louis Cardinals – NL (2006–present)Location: 700 Clark Street (north, left field); Broadway (east, right field); Interstate 64 (south, first base); Stadium Plaza / South 8th Street (west, third base); – immediately southwest of Busch Memorial Stadium site (overlapping in left/center field)

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This is a list of baseball players who went directly to the major leagues. They are distinguished as a group by the fact that they made their North American professional debut with a Major League Baseball franchise without previously having played at the professional level (excluding fall leagues and winter leagues), such as minor league affiliates of major league teams, the Negro Leagues, Japanese professional leagues, or independent professional teams.After their major league debuts, many of these players played in professional leagues other than Major League Baseball. Included are the Bonus Babies, who joined major league rosters from 1947 to 1957 and from 1962 to 1965 under the Bonus Rule.In recent years, the practice of players going directly into the majors has become rare: it has only occurred eight times since 1980, and only twice since 2000.

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